The MASSIVE Volcanoes of Northwest Nevada

[@shane5851]

Very informative bro keep up the amazing videos.

[@calvinmiller1151]

As one who resides in and has traveled and explored areas here in Northern Nevada, I really enjoy watching and learning from your wonderful videos!! This video ties in so well with the one you did on why Lake Tahoe is so deep it brings a deeper understanding of all the forces that go on often unseen and lost through time. I hope that you will produce many more videos showcasing the forces that lend to this land its rugged beauty!!

[@thenaturalexperience2140]

I really appreciate that; I plan on making a lot more video very soon

[@SusanPiraino]

Really interesting videos, I always learn so much. Thank you!

[@thenaturalexperience2140]

thank you!

[@marthawhite2387]

I like how you go to all the locations! Good information.

[@jackwhite3306]

Great video as always. Learned a lot and great shots of the landscape man reminded me of when I visited back in 2017!

[@thenaturalexperience2140]

@@jackwhite3306 appreciate that man; yeah it's easy to get great shots when the landscape is so interesting!

[@Vicente007]

Greatest intro to date

[@sevasocialite5265]

Legit geology video. Very interesting!

[@andielam286]

Thanks for posting! Very informative!

[@thenaturalexperience2140]

thank you for watching!

[@Deez420]

Sick video brotha, learning more and more of the soils of America. Keep up the good work

[@thenaturalexperience2140]

i appreciate you

[@Vicente007]

I’ve never seen petrified wood like that before. Looks extremely hard based on the weathering.

[@thenaturalexperience2140]

@@Vicente007 indeed it was, but actually samples in Utah and Arizona that got petrified from clay burial are a lot harder

[@griffinsiemon8523]

“Very nice!“ -Borat Sagdiyav

[@thenaturalexperience2140]

truly a blessed quote 😂

[@skpjoecoursegold366]

[@aaronlevitz4984]

There's reasonable speculation that the Yellowstone Hotspot didn't originate in that far south. Due to the way the Pacific Northwest moves, it's possible that Smith Rock, located near Prineville, Oregon is a former remnant of the hotspot. Geology Professor, Nick Zentner discusses it in one of his videos. kzbin.info/www/bejne/fJfVaHqEbMiXb6M

[@thenaturalexperience2140]

@@aaronlevitz4984 I've actually seen this; the evidence is interesting for sure; the hotspot definitely had a wide spread influence in that huge interior PNW region, but where exactly it was located under at what time is heavily speculative. It's really intriguing stuff!

[@stevenw350]

Good stuff man, I remember the smell of rotten eggs!

[@thenaturalexperience2140]

sulfur is quite the smell